I counted every word said onstage at last week's MAHA Summit. All 86,732 of them.
AI: 175
Ultra-processed: 7
Vaccines: 2
Glyphosate: 1
Fluoride: 0
How do we know that Netanyahu isn’t embedding some sort of hypnotic messaging into the background noise that is being communicated over the phone? Not saying that’s necessarily what’s happening, but I wouldn’t put it past them.
Seems like a warning.
the plane crash near Mar-a-Lago is a complete historical and statistical anomaly:
> Learjet 60s have existed for 33 years
> 3 fatal crashes on record: all on takeoff, approach, or landing
> then one fell from 35,000 feet near Mar-a-Lago
> 11 prior U.S. Learjet 60 accidents
> 6 on landing. 2 on approach. 1 on takeoff. 2 while taxiing.
> 0 en route
> worldwide: 3 prior fatal Learjet 60 crashes on record:
1. Brazil — 2022, overran the runway.
2. South Carolina — 2008, overran the runway on rejected takeoff.
3. Venezuela — 2013 struck terrain on landing approach.
> 0 fatal crashes from high altitude
> 0 crashes during cruising phase of flight
> oct 23 — NORAD confirms air defenses around Mar-a-Lago
> nov 1 — Bahamas-bound Learjet 60 goes into a dive from ~35,000 ft over South Florida
> closest tracked point to Mar-a-Lago — 3.9 miles away, still at ~21,000 ft
> hits the ground 5.7 miles from the estate
> ~27,000 ft gone in 65 seconds
> 13,000 of those feet gone in 20 seconds
> average over that stretch — 39,000 ft/min
> the tracker's vertical-speed readout tops out at 32,640
> closest same-model case I found was in 2023
> Learjet 60 at 41,000 ft near thunderstorms. crew loses pitch and roll control
> captain estimates 10,000 ft/min down, recovers at 38,500 ft. everyone lives
> the 3 previous fatal Learjet 60 crashes I could find worldwide killed 7 people combined
> this one killed 9
> first, most deadly, and only high-altitude Learjet crash in 33 years of service, within 4 miles of brand new short range air defense at Mar-a-Lago
bonus fact:
> In October 1980, a Learjet 25 pitched up and stalled at 45,000 ft over Missouri. Both engines flamed out. The jet began responding to the pilots again around 32,000 ft. They restarted the engines between 24,000 and 28,000 ft and landed in Wichita
Replying to @TruthBeTold_77 @ImGinnyRobinson
I think they’d do anything, so I’m not sure they’d limit the damage to just him. He kept fighting until after Butler.
Replying to @ImGinnyRobinson
He should just say so. Then it will be obvious to the world what’s happening.
Here’s my addition:
No imported herbs and spices.
Imported herbs and spices are much more likely to be high in heavy metals.
Replying to @uTobian
Seems more likely Chris Murphy suffered a stroke because of something he said.
nitter.gq/Megatron_ron/status/21…
Christian von Uffel retweeted
BREAKING: US Senator Chris Murphy hospitalized following a stroke, per his office.
This comes just days after being briefed on highly classified military planning on Iran to restart the war after the midterms, where he called Trump's plan "insane."
"I will just say this: their plan is insane. It will lead to devastating escalation and the likely destruction of our commitment to the rule of law," he said four days ago.
Replying to @juliandorey
It seems that countries are telling their citizens to prepare for blackouts in order to pacify them and thereby prevent them from fighting back against what those countries are doing.
Can we talk about how young this kid's mom looks?
Jackson had the same spine injury that left Christopher Reeves paralyzed for life. He fully recovered, stunning the world
His mom’s secret? DMSO—a simple compound vets use for spinal injuries the FDA won’t approve. But that’s not the only “incurable” neurological disorder DMSO helps.
Approximately 2000 studies support DMSO's use for conditions ranging from Alzheimer's and Parkinson's to strokes, MS, ALS, chronic pain, neuropathy, depression, epilepsy, and Down syndrome, and a physician who began treating his patients with it estimates roughly 80% of what people see neurologists for goes away with DMSO.🧵
Replying to @AuronMacintyre
Shouldn’t we call this homicide? The people encouraging it will either be dead or leave the country
Replying to @GenXGirl1994
"Just numb the pain so we can continue feeding white boys into the wood-chipper"
Christian von Uffel retweeted
There is an important reason that the right never wins the culture war overall, despite the left being so poor at tactics that they often end up shooting their own feet.
That is the reality that logistics are more important than tactics, and tactics only matter once you have sorted logistics out.
The left has sorted logistics out by creating patronage networks, while the right refuses to do so because it's still controlled by a curious kind of boomer paleoliberal who thinks that "free market" means "everything should pay for itself".
Thus, both the cultural and political struggles of the right must be waged by broke young men as a side project to their careers, while fighting for the left is a career.
The young men fighting for the right are simply expected to purchase their own rifles, ammunition, uniforms and kit, provide their own transport to the front, then organize themselves into units to defeat the communists.
If you understand this, then you will understand why the retards manage to win a lot despite being retards.
The left is giving people 100K fellowships for writing lesbian novels, while the right is charging its own guys $200 to listen to some theoretical ramblings about the antichrist.
No, that's not a metaphor. I wish I had made either of those two facts up as some sort of hyperbole.
Only the left understands how to get and use political power.
The left understands that power is a form of currency. So if you want it, you have to buy it, with some other form of currency. Such as money.
The right thinks that political power is a side effect... something that you naturally accumulate while doing business.
Possibly this is because most wealthy right-wing people are investors. They start a project, or put money into it, and they expect to get their money back and then some. That's what they are used to.
That's how investment works.
But that's not how power works.
And if you have wealth, but no power, then the people with power will just take whatever you built.
I don't know exactly what the tech right, the business right, the wealthy right, should be spending on political power. But what they are spending is clearly not enough and in the wrong places.
Because George Soros sure as hell isn't selling people tickets to listen to him talk.
Replying to @honestpollster
We live in the Weimar Republic.
Christian von Uffel retweeted
Oh sh!t... @andreijikh just went down the rabbit hole.
Except it isn't 2028...🤫
Replying to @honestpollster
If they were going to do this, they would have started doing it, not tell us they're going to do it.
33 senators want more foreign workers while Americans struggle to find jobs.
Alaska: Lisa Murkowski (R)
Colorado: Michael Bennet (D)
Colorado: John Hickenlooper (D)
Delaware: Christopher Coons (D)
Georgia: Raphael Warnock (D)
Idaho: Mike Crapo (R)
Idaho: James Risch (R)
Kansas: Jerry Moran (R)
Maine: Susan Collins (R)
Maine: Angus King (I)
Maryland: Angela Alsobrooks (D)
Maryland: Chris Van Hollen (D)
Michigan: Elissa Slotkin (D)
Minnesota: Amy Klobuchar (D)
Minnesota: Tina Smith (D)
Montana: Steve Daines (R)
Nebraska: Deb Fischer (R)
New Hampshire: Maggie Hassan (D)
New Hampshire: Jeanne Shaheen (D)
North Carolina: Thom Tillis (R)
North Dakota: Kevin Cramer (R)
Ohio: John Husted (R)
Oregon: Ron Wyden (D)
Pennsylvania: John Fetterman (D)
Rhode Island: Sheldon Whitehouse (D)
South Carolina: Tim Scott (R)
South Dakota: Mike Rounds (R)
South Dakota: John Thune (R)
Vermont: Peter Welch (D)
Virginia: Tim Kaine (D)
Virginia: Mark Warner (D)
Washington: Maria Cantwell (D)
Wyoming: John Barrasso (R)
Wyoming: Cynthia Lummis (R)
🚨 33 U.S. SENATORS WANT MORE FOREIGN WORKERS.
Republicans AND Democrats.
They're urging the Trump administration to issue the maximum number of additional H-2B visas for 2027.
Their argument? American workers alone can't meet employers' needs.
Here's my question:
Before expanding foreign-worker programs, shouldn't employers have to prove they offered competitive wages and genuinely tried to hire Americans?
A labor shortage and a shortage of workers willing to accept the offered wage aren't necessarily the same thing.
king.senate.gov/newsroom/pre…
This would start a nuclear war and probably kill everyone on earth.















